Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1884, Page 9

8 DAILY BEE {HE 0 Saturday’ Morning Nov LOCAL! BREVITIES,. T, H. P.," (who is & youne gentleman in the Union Pacific beadquarters) will have a eharp articlp on “‘Society Kemnants” in the Exoelsor this afterneon. — A peace warrant was yesterday aworn out in Justice Bartlett's court by Lirsie Stone, charging a disorderly woman named Alice Morgan with threatening to take her life, Mr. Josaph Crummer, of Belleville, Kan. aas, and Miss Gertio Smeck, of Dunlap, Tows, were marred in this city on November 25th, by Rev. Charles W, Savidee, of the First M. K, charch, —A set of single harness and two bridles, stolen by & man named Murphy, now in the county jeil for petit larceny, have been ro- covered by Officer Sigwart, and are now at the police court awaiting an owner, ~Mr, David Cook, formerly of this city who went to South Oarolina for his health some time ago, died at Aiken, in that state, at the age of 44, Mr, Cook was well known here and was quits an extensiye owner of aty proporty. Thursday somebody broke a pane of glaes n the front door of Judge Benoke's resi- dence, They doubtleas intended to burglarize he house but were frightened away, All that remaina for these cheeky, thieves to do is o burglarizs the ~There seems to have beon a mistake in re- gard to the row down on Ninth stroet Wed- nesday night. 1t was atated that the corpse of awoman was dragged around tho floor, The body of the dead woman was taken to the undertakers before tha row began. ~ A report got out two days ago that the United States grand jury had found thirteen indictmenta against parties concerned in the Otoe reservation land sales. We are informed by United States District Attorney Lambert. son that there is no truth in this report. The grand jury has not concluded its investigation ints tho frands and hence no vote has yet been reached. The opening of the new engine houss in South Omaha Thursday was a grand affair, A large crowd was in attendance, and the *‘com- fort for the inner man” flowed as freely ns water, and anybody and everybody partook of the healing stream. Dancing was indulged in and a general good time was had. Madame Stanley’s Female Mastodons ap- peared at the Acaderay of Music Inet evening and gave a very pleasant entortainment, ‘I'he baldheads werein the parquot with opora glesses in order to study the boauties of the female form, and were given a rare oppcrtu- nity. Many of the acts were meritorious and olicited hearty applause, One of the finest Inoking women in the whole outfit was a man, a femalo impersonator, and & good many of the *'boys" got badly mashed upon him bofore they discovered that he was not a her, e —— e PEENSONA. State Senat:r Durland, of the Tenth dis- trict, gave the Bre office a call, The chorus singers of the Carleton Opera Compauy are stopping at the (oos hotel, ¥. R. Mowes loft the city last evening for Los Angelos, California, via the Missouri Paific, Mr., John Westberg, of the firm of Wiig & Westberg, left this evening for Chicago aua the east, 8 A, Foley, of the firm of Riley & Dillon, came in last evening from a visit to friends in Neola, Towa. Mr, Jon T urnbull, u'ght jallor at the oity j.il i slightly under the weathse and unable to report for duty, Mrs, J, T. Bassett, Miss Marion and Nellie Baseett are in the oity spending a fow days J. W. Whitmarch and fumily, Mrs. Mary Moriarity, mother off K. F. Morlarity, has returmed from Holyoke, Mass., where she had been spendiug the summor, Hon, K. M. Stedmav, of Vinton, [owa, an ex-member of the Iowa legislature, and at precent in the government secrot servioe, ar- rived in the city last evening, N. L, Hall aud wife, Bluir, ‘A, (. Bailey, Joleridge, J. H. Snell, Ashland, H. M., Dairy, North Platte, James Armatrong, Wahoo, J. R Chase, Minden, John Macgnire and wife, Grand Island, Neb-, und John M. Maharg, of Buffalo, N, Y., are #topping at the Metropoitan, A Lost Daugnrer, Bell H. Ring who left home at Flor- ence cat-off two weeks ago to work in Omaha for & family named Eaton must come home immediately. If any one can give me any luformation conceruing Bell H. Ring they will be doing a great favor 10 her mother Mrs, H. E. Ring. Box 21 Bue office. e — Seal of North Carolma SBmoking To- haooo is the best, — The River Commission, Oc Tuesday next the Mieslssippi river commiseion will meet sgain 1o 8t, Louis W. J. Bioatch, of this city, the Omaha member of the commission, will be in sttendance, Mr. DBroatch has about given up the hope of gettivg & share of the Missouri river appropriation, but ex. pects that a bill will be introduced into congress this winter making sn ap. priation of $50,000 for the improvement of the Missouri in front of Omaha, and has grest hopes that it will pass that body. L — Smoke Seal of North Carolina ZTbao ©0, Do not be decvived; ask for and take only B. H, Dougluss & Bons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and 8 re Throats. D, B. aud Trade Mark on every drop 4 A Small Foo b1 the Kluffs, Last night between 11 and 12 o'clock a bars, corner of voath aud Mili streats, was partially desairoyed by fire The building was owned by Cul, Coch- ruu and wee uscccnpled. e — Every lady uses Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder. Itis a housebold treusure, The madamw finds it impowsible w go down town without firet rubbing it on If the baby orics she goes for the poff box. If the *'old wan comes home ruftl+d or chafed, because b 0s 18 dull, o, Pozzoni's powder cools and allays his sroubles Then all is gladsome joy No {ymly should be without it, L ——— Fucs and Fur Tamwings, at Sixe's v10.0,w &' -uf YT e v I'HE OMAHA D AILY BEE--SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23 1884 THE COUNTY'S BURDENS. The Poorhonse Now Filled to Over- flowiog. Seventy-five Persons in the City Now Cared for by Superinten- dent Plerce, As winter approsches tha buiden fo the county of supporting the poor grad- ually increases. The county poor honse in already filled to overflowing and over seventy-five persons are being provided with food at their homes in the city, This increase of poor, Mr. I. N, Pierce, snperintendent of the county poor farm, soys is going on at the rateof ten per woek, and before spring work opens, it {s expected that the county will be caring for from 160 to 200 persons who are un- able to provide themselves with food and olothing, The cause of these additlonal burdens to the county is the want of work and the cold of winter, Nearly all of the numeroun laborers employed on the public improvements have been sus- pended from labor by their completion, and nothing remains for them to do but to wait for the approach of spring. In many instances tho wages of employees, a8 they have been earned, have been consumed in living, The city poor now being cared for are all women and chil- dren. Nearly all of these are dependent upon themselves for support and in few instances only are they the wards of ablo-bodied men. These few heads of families, however, whe have proved reoreant to their trust are confirmed drunkards and their dependents are old- t'me county burdens. Sickness from cold and exposure in also adding its pub- lic poor and in a short time fuel will be doled out to the indlgent of tha city. Mr. Pierce, besides cartng for the poor on the farm, is giving out weekiy 800 pounds of flour, thirty of coffee and ten of tea. No meat of any kind is dis- tributed and unless the county commis- sloners otherwiso order, none will bs {a- sued this winter. Heretofore the county fa upplied the necessary meat for Omaha’s indigent, but the cholera which made its appearance among the hogs daring the summer left only enough to supply those who live with Mr, Pierce. The prospect of pork for next year is not at nfl promising as Mr. Pierco out of eighty- five lmnlf hogs from which next fall’s supply was to be raised has (lost sixty already from the disenso which has made such fearful Inroads into the swine herds of Nebraska. Mr. Piorce's time is now almost fully taken up in caring for the city poor, and when winter has fully set in he will be wholly occupied in looking after the needy of Omaha. e — How is Omaha Prepared for Cholera? Therapidstridesand unprevented course of the cholera epiaemic in Europe makes it certain that our country will be visited ere long by this disease, and the question naturally arises how is our city prepared for its onset? There are several factors which intelligent people will certainly seo oannct conduce to a mild form of the dreaded discase. Firstly, our board of health is insufticient, although no disre~ spect ia intended toward that honorable body, but just t> imagine a city of 50,000 or 60,000 inhabitants with a sanitary board composed of only one physician and several members of the council who have not tho first ides of sanitary laws, and who are not able to enforce even common decency in preventing the pol. lution of many of the streets by all sorte garbage and decomposing retuse. Sec- oadly, the large number of vaults, some of them In the prominent business center of the city, where no drainage, air or even removal of their contents are en- forced, human excrement lying year af- ter year without remoyal and not even disinfe ctants used. Thirdly the barbsrous sanitary con- dition which exist in certain sections of the city; take for instance the northeast orn part, no removal of garbage at all were we to judge by appearances, dead animals, decayiug vegetublo matter, and uncleaned vaults, #li lying directly on the surfuce with Lo drainage, and wells and citforns in closo preximity to theso fields of corruption, waere all this mass f surfa e water draivs into them. To #ee that this s no tancy picture of liabil- ity to not only produce disease, but to aleo Increase its virulence, intelligent people need only tolook back at the con- aition of Memphis & fow years ago when yellow fover raged with such mortality; there these same conditions, particularly n refecence to surface vaults, existed, and the death and desolatlon that were there witnessed should bo a warning to all other cities. Suflice it to say these conditions have always proved the greatest adjuster to the mortality of epidemics of all contagious or infectious diseascs. That cholera will reach Omaba if it reaches America is without doubt, being on the direct route across the con- tinent, andjalso a great railroad centor. It will be almost impossible for her to es- eape, as opidemics have always followed the great water courses, railroads and other lines of travel, and it certainly is not policy to give a more urgent iuvi tion than nature herself presents to the unwelcome visitor, A well directed sun: itary society can do more to relieve hu- manity by good judgment and comwmon sense in prevention of disease than the wealth of sny government can do when an epioemic is fairly inaugurated. Taat good sanitary laws, when enforced, have been prolific of the groatest benelwotion to the public no intelligent person doubts, and if the peoplo of Omuha, with all their entorprise, aro to allow s vira lent epidemic w0 spread havoe through their city when they sse it approaching, then due notics should be given to the upinformed tnat thiy may protect them selves as best they may, But above all things lot us have the benefit of science wnd good sease before it is too late. Bo caugn wo have escaped violent epldemics thus far ia no exouse for a reluxed dioci plioe iussnitary waiters. Omahe, in its wresent state, is certainly an iuviting field for an epidemic aud far much more 80 for one as severe and dissstrous in ity results as this, Mz C e Seatoing, M. D, e Court Dolngs, In the district court before Judge Wakely the case of Bwift agalnst the board of county commissioners occupied the court all of yesterdny. This sction was brought agaiust the county some two years sgo to regover jugment for $1,000 for land condemned by the defendent for public purpo The evidence has all been fntroduced and the case will be given to the jary this morning, Bofore Judge Neville the osse in re- plavin of Mackenzie against Lanyon was trind and judgment of §) rendered for plaintiff, g i A Suit was yesterday institated in this tribunal by William Callahan and George T. Keenan againat the city to recover §2 081 for public work done for defend ant. . Next woek Judge Wakeley and Distriot Attorney Godwin will go to Papilion, where the December term of the Sarpy ocounty district will be held. . On Monday next Judge Neville will go to Wilbar, Saline county, where he wili occupythe woolsack for Judgo Morris in amurder case now ponding in that tri- bunal, In the United States court Juidge Dundy st in the chamber's court room and disposed of a number of minor crim inal cases, The grand jury was at work all day but made no prosentments, This morning Judge Nelson, the Minnesota district judge, will sit on the bench and the attorneys are expecting that business will bo disposed of in & summary manaer. POLICE POINTERS. Pat Oarroll Apprehended—Gardner, the Alleged Pickpocket, Ro- leased. In the police court yesterday after- noon Gardner and Arnold, the two men suspncted of having picked the pocket of aclerk in the postoflice on Friday of last week, were brought bufore this tribunal on the charge of being suspic- ious characters. Gardner defended him- self on this charge and was acquitted, but was admonished by the court to find logitimate employment or he would have to leave town. Arnold refused to give any account of himself, and was sentonced to the county jml for twonty-five daya on bread and water, Samuel Roberts pledd guilty to the charge of petit larceny, and was given twenty-five days also in the county jail, “Big Sandy” and Frank Burns wero last evening taken from the police station and transferred to the connty jail, where they will be kept until they are given a trial. Burns says the police have him down for s bunko steerer, but denies complicity in any crimes of that kind done in the city. Yestorday atternoon Pat Carroll, a member of “Big Sandy's” gang. was ar- rested on Tenth street for fighting. He was taken to the county jail, where he was rocognized by Officer Slgwart as the man who was seen ranning from the at- tempted burglary in the rear of the Omaha National bank on the night of Novewber 26. He was immediately taken to the county jall and no record was made at the polico station of his ap- prehension. FATAL FLAMES. Howard l’rn;uhly Bureea this Morning. Nettio Tatally Ninth street, near Dodge, was thia morning the scene of an accident that will probably result in the death of a resldent of that part of the clty. At about 1 o'clock Nettie Howard, who lives with a man and his wife named Thompson, in a tumbled down tenement in the above named locality, went to her room and it is supposed lay down wpon the bed to read. Shortly sfterwara Thompson, who had been aroused by the preeenco of fire went to Miss How- ard’s roomn snd found her enveloped in flames on the bed. Thompson prlled her from the couch, throw a quilt around her and finslly fucceeded in subduing them but not until she had oncome un- conscious from their effects. Her hoavy woolen clothing was burned through to the akin and her face and body in many places wers burned to a crisp. Dr. Loisenring was sent for and did what was possible toward alleviating the poor woman’s sufferinge. It is not thought that she can recover. . Railroad Chatges, Mr. M. H. Goble,forseveral years U.P, purchasing agent, has resigned from that position and the vacancy has not yet been filled, Mr, Goble in the future will bo one of the members of the Pacific Hotel company recenty formed iun this cily. This company is composed of Mesare, Shears, Murkel, Swobe, Eddy, and Goble, and its bueiness wiil be the running of the eating houses along the line of the Unlon Puacitic road and its branches, Me. J. J Burns, division storekeeper at Kinsas City, has been promated to ueneral storekeeper with headquarters at Omaha, G. F. Lapaugh, who is snccecded by Me. Burns, will hereafter bs division storekeeper. M. Joseph Losmor, the present divl- eion storekeeper has been as:gned to otheretuties, the dispatches of this morntog’s Bk, was hung up toa telegraph pole at North Bond yesterday in order to extort a cou- fession from him, is an old Omaha roun- der. He loafad about the town for some time and hung out at the gambling house of Shaw & Riiliffle, whero he “'plugged”’ for the proprietors, tis real oame 18 Kern and ho was often before the police court here for petit larceny and several times for vagrancy. His usme * Raddy"” was given him from the brick color of his hair. He was looked vpon a8 a tough man and became quite noted here for his pugilistio proolivicies. frequently evgaging in fights, FHis par. onts are respeotadble people and are liviag in Nauce county, in this state, a couple of miles west of Ganos e — Slightly Mistaken. The Sioux Oity Journal of a recent date says: “'Peto Rush, the bon ton gambler, of whom msntlon was made us being “pinohed" for waking thivgs lively at the Allen » few dsys age has left town Whether;he shock the Sioux City dust from his Teet bacause the pulice were on to his racket or not, wo kaow not. The news has been received, however, that immealately upon his arrivai in Owaha he was gohbled on & charge of auld lang s ne, and now laoguisheth behind the bars in the bastile at the eassern termi- nus of the Union Pacifie.” Iuquiry at the policy station, polics court and the couaty jail failed to verify the ubove statement, und the records of the erimunal tribunals of the county do not show that any warrent was ever is- sued or a complaint lodged sgainst him for more than four years. 1875-1885, The New Year's :[Illnstrated Supple- ment to the Bee. A Buperb Art and Com prohensive Compilation of Oma- work of ha's Commercial and In- Adusirial Enterprise, The fortheoming Illustrated sapple- ment of Tue Omana Darny Ber, which will be issued on New Year's day, will surpass all previous efforts in that direc- tion, in the elegance and variety of illus- trations, the completeness and accuracy of statlatics, The first illustrated Bre supplemons, which appeared on New Year's day, 1875, created quite a sensa- tion, and of the six illustrated issues that have since been published, each was » marked improvement upon the preced- ing ona. It is generally conceded that these il- lustrated supplements have done more to advertise Omaha than any other agency or medium, 7Thousands of copies have been mailed to all parts of the world, and hundreds of our citizens received their first idea about Omaha and the thorough- going enterprise of her citizons from its pages. Hundreds of our citizens will ac- knowledgo that the first idea of lo- cating in Omaha waos inspired by the illustrated reviows of the Bee The first edition, ten years ago, was limited to 5,000 copies. It was a four page paper, with the first and last pages illustrated. The last edition, published January 1, 1882, was made up of 15,000 copies, of an eight page paper, with four pagea illustrated by crayon lithographs. forthcoming number will comprise 26,000 copies, of which number over 8,000wlll be given free to the subscribers of the daily Bee, No pains or expense have been spared to make this the most magnificent issue of any illustrated paper that has ever been published in this country. The illustrations will include the new court house, with the grand staircase and approaches as planned b; Architect Meyers, the Paxton hotel, Wm, A. Paxton's new building, Dewey & Stone's, Creighton’s, Parlin, Orendorf & Martin's, and nearly all largo build- ings erected during the past year; also the new churches and school houses, in- cluding the English Lutheran and Trinity Cathedral, Leavenworth straet school, St. Phtlomena's, Academv of the Sacred Heart, Child’s hospital, etc. One of the great features of this num- ber and the best advertisement for Oma- ha will be the illustrations of the stock yards, packing houses and manufactories. One of the moat accomplished artlsts was brought here from Milwaukee three weeks ago, and spent nearly two weeks in sketching the stock yerds and all the leading and principal factories. In every other direction the greatest care has been and will bo taken to make this work excel everything of the kind ever under- taken, Daring the past six weeks four men have been employed in collecting building atatistics, and the information needed to give a relinble and compre- hensive viow of our manufacturing in- dustries, wholesale and retail trade, rail- way traftic, banking business, educational institutions, benevolent and religious societies, and a complete compendinm of everything that is of interest pertalning to the life and growth of Omaha, It is hardly necessary to say that this is not a speculative enterprise. All the publishers msy reasonsbly bope or ex- peot is tocoverthe outlay which will aggrs- gate batreen $2,600 and §3,000. At the urgent request of some of our German- American citizons 1t is contemplated to issue 5,000 of these supplements in the Gorman language and it wo can coyer the coat of translation and typs eotting in German we shall make the venture. In order to muko this enterprise what i should bo in every particulsr we urge our business men, manufacturers and railroad managers to furnish our can- vassers with sll information desired as promptly as poesible. It is to ba hoped also that our business directory will be as complote as can be made, to cover all branches of business and professions A THIEF NABBED. Sam Robeits Arrested for Going Through a Room at the Occi- denal. For sometime thera bhas been a man named Sam Roberts boarding at the Occidental hotel, on Tenth street. A contractor named James Hamilton has also been boarding at the hotel, A fow days since Hamilton went cut of the city and left his clothing and a watch in his During his absgnce Roberts entered his room and stole a satchel full of clothing and the watch. > Upon Hamilton's return yesterday he found that ha had been robbed, and reported to Mrs. Paynter, the landlady. She mistrusted Roborts and reported to Officera Sigwart and Burdish. The offi- cers went to a pawnshop and fonnd where Roberts had sold the watch. They then roturned to the house sud waitud until Roberts came to dinner, when they ar- rosted him and locked him up In the city juil. Al of the clothiug was recovered. Roborts is & plamber by trade and has been in the employ of Welshans & room, MoEwan., He will be held for examina. tion, ——————— The Dre ranl. The operetta entitled ‘A Dress Re-. hearshal” was given by the second choir of St., Pailomena’s cathedral at the hail of the parachial echool Tuhrsday evening. The proceeds are to help defeay the ex penses of furnishing the hall with chairs, stage, scenery and & handsome drop cur- taln, which have just been purchased Au audience of abou* 600 hundred were present, and sesmod very well pleased with the entertainment. The youug la- dies sang their parts very nicely, and evinced coneiderable dramatic talent. Es. pecial credit Jadue to those w ho sustain. ed the leading parts, and the little misses who played Cinderells and the Prince were porfectly at home on the stage Much oredit is due to Miss Fauny Arnold for her carefal tralniog of the choir, C —— Police Puints. Thursday night was a’quiet oue fora Thankegiving night and very fow dis- turbers of the peace were arrested. Poter Oline and Frank Cunninghsm got into a fight and scratohed each other up considerably. and fined &5 each and costs. They were both hard looking citizens and some of the policemen think they have been im- plicated in the holdups and other deviltry committed In this city of late. D. Henderson was held pending inven- tigation being charged with being a sus- picious character. He is slick looking “coon” who goes by tha name of *“‘The Rabbit.” He hails from Des Moines and is regarded one of the siickest sneak thieves in this country. Nick Wallace, the little black nuisance, was arrested again yesterday for being drunk. He had been beastly drunk and had gone to_sleep somewhere and some wag had painted his already black face with lampblack and he was a sight to be- hold. He was fined §5 and coats. James Murphy, who was discharged in police court a fow days since for being s harmless crank, was arrested again yes- terday, having 1n_his possession a lot of stolen harness. He is supposed to be the man who has been doing all the harness stealing around these parts of late and is held for examination. There is now at the jail a setof single harness and a bridle, which have been recovered and await identification, - e— A Ple: nt Farty, St, Joseph Gazette, The many friends of Mr. Chas. Metz, of Omaha, tendered him a complimentary party at Mannerchor hall last night. It was a very pleasant and select affair in- deed and those in attendance passed a merry ovening., The committee on ar- raugements were Messrs. J. J. Braun, Ben. Kastor and John McGuire. The floor managers were Messrs. J. W. Bruce, A. Foster, G. J. Berry, George J. Buband L. Kastor., A dancing pro- gramme of eighteen numbers was gone through with and highly enjoyed. Mr, Metz is one of the most popular young men in Omaha; he has many friends in St. Joreph and his visits in the city are alwaya pleasant and agreeable. | — _(iruun Chape! An interesting Thanksgiving service was held at Grace chapel in North Omaha Thursday. During the past week the palnters and carpenters have been busy at work, and have succeeded in making this chapel one of the most com- fortable little churches in Omaha, Yes- terday the children brought gifts of money, sugar, coffse, tea, canned goods, ete., and placed them upou the.altar as glfts to the poor. Dean Millspaugh was present and made an interesting address to the children. In conclusion he highly complimented them upon the noble work done during the past year, the last dollar against the lot and chapel having been paid. e No More Quail on Toast, The board of managers of the Omaba Sportsmen’s club call attention to the law prohibiting .traflic in quails after De- cember 1. All quails exposed for sale or found in the possession of any person in the state, no matter when or where kill- ed, is subject to seizure and confiscation and distribution among the poor persons of the city, town or precinet in which such quails are found; and the person in whose possossion they are found will be subject to a fine of $5 and costs for each quail. The transportation of quails and other game birds or animals named in the same law, by railroad companies or express companies or other carriers is un- lawful and will subject the offenders to & like fine, of Thanks. I wish to o:press my gratitude to each one and all who =0 kindly extanded their help and sympathy to me in my sudden and terrible bereavement, and may Heaven s choicost, blessings strew their pathway. Mis G W Sianpr A« ANDREWS’ EAH] " of 3, \PEARL DAKING POWDE| ITAMEOUND TORISE, PURE CREAM TARTAR. 0. Civen Ifalum or anyinjurions substances e be found in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powd: - Is pos- tively P . Deing endorsed, &nd t - fmoninly receiged from fuch ciyemists a8, Dune. inys, lios- ton: M. Delafontaine, gf Chicago; and Gustavus o Syt Nm"m.‘y.‘u‘?: Sulk, . E. DREW: CHICAGO RELZISLQ)TC BE, 29 Lake St. 287, 269 & 201 ater 8l 0. F. DAVIS & 60, SUCOESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDRE.) Goneral Dealoze In REAL ESTATE 11608 FARNAM 8T, + OMAHA. folly celected lan w price and on easy de a tarms for ssle In Douglas, Dodige, Coltax Burd, Conilug, Sarpy, Wasninglon, erick dors, and Butier Jounties 306 yald in all parts of dhe Seate, Woey loaned on mproved farma. Wotary Publio alwave In office Correspond VTe Wyee Lost W Mailioed sad Decay i (0w re- LIQUID GLUE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS Mase & I g o GOL. D MEDAL 4 e Worley Babilien, andom, 18 MANUYACT! KED ONLY BY U8 CEMENT (0., Gloncester, Masg RUSSIA They were nmudlmn.l TIM OAN SENT BY MAIL, 25 CTS Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BULLDERS HARDWARE In the State: CONTRACTOR' & BOLLDERS ESTINATE® FURNISHED. our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask Buy ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale vl AU L SIELCID, 1405 Douglas Street, L OMAHA. NEBRASKA i —T T GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE ~ CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING COODS Visitors to the State and others inneed of Men’s, Boys’ aud children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & G0,, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock. sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216 FARNAM ST CATTLE {AnQunce of Prevention i worth a Pound of Cure, m DISEASES OF LIVE STOCK The WESTERN,,],‘,WE STOCK REMEDY. } rly Yvery Dreeder in the conntry that would keep animals in o healthy condi 4] less stufl thatis usually given after tie ani Thousands of Dollars might be saved anon k| i one from the pereou owning an extensive herd to t would keep their animals in u thoronghly he ‘ 3 q expressed a desire to obtain a remedy hat wonld take the place of the wortli- point of dei breeders, farmers, and, in fuet, eny B wodest gurdener with & pony and a cow, [ ha er Been ol til the HWestern Live Stock Reme- f has filied tne Lill orth of this article every two or three Ve dny one who is the owner of life stock, hundreds or thousunds of dollurs in the Y 5 ily Given to Cut @ falled to give sutisfaction, i prope [Avold Cheap Remedies| and Worthless Condition Powders. The M Preserve this and [y Beware 0 IMITATIONS. medy, wnd 1o farmer or weneral off cured in their earlier ollowing dired are beneticial, and many disea Man who made the remarlk that an ** Ounce of Prevention is Worth @ Pound of ol medal, for never was there a truer rematk, and it cannot be applied more revention and cure of the many disastrous und 1 s of live stock, Keep Stock Healthy and every contagions disense that will not take hold [B Live Stock Remedy. le_door, but lock it now o trinl package of the [§ dyy. of the Western Live Live Stock Ity rekecper for a pack: ke o other, and if you WESTERN ILIVE STOCK REMEDY CO SWINE I x-.pL:Z':I:::«An'-url‘:ya-::i::'nunu. I SHEEP CHAS. SHEYER ICK, ey Eruurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, 1209, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS, | WM. SN YTDER ¢ | \/(’ —M’ — WANUJACTURER OF OF STRIOILY FIBST.OLANY Carriages, Bugaies ARD TWO WEEEL OARTS, o . i Ownahn. K Wagins Dr. CONNAUGHTON 105 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Establishod 1878—Oatarrh, Ous fness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and k ermanently Oured. Patlente ar ¢d st Home. Write for *“Tur Muproar-Missionary,” for the Poople. Nonsultation and Oorrespondence Gratis. P. O. Box 268, Telephons No. 26, HON., EDWARD RUSSELL, Postwaster, Davenport, says: *‘ Phyasician of ttes AbLity and Marked Success,” OONGRESSMAN NMURPHY, Davenport, =vites: **An nonorabls Man, Fine Sucorse Wonderful Oures.''—Hours # to 6.